davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13
SZlask.

Do rarafii Paczyhskiej W
dpiu 80 listopada ~. wrrowadzony
zostaf przez ks. dziekana Widele
2 Wieszowy nowy lroboszcz ks.
SobIa. Ks. Fuchs, kt6ry
przeszlo 20 lat pracowa1 w BOZ
szowach, tych dn;ach opuscii
to paratia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13
I Y
Galicya

i he Lwowa bolesna made
szla via iomosG. Zamknat oczy ma
wieki dnia 16 I'm. o godz. 10 ram
rs. Uoleryom h'oiutha, ozhoba i
cLIuha Oo. Zmartwychwstahcow,
au,or Sejmu C1terolotnego. Ljczyl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13
lat 60. Wieczny spokoj Jego
duszy!
Vice ruski 10 Stonistawowie.-

Vice ruski 10 Stouistawowie.-
W Galicyi jest potowa Polak6w,
pofowa Rusinow, kt6rycb liczba
wynosi dzib przeszfo 3 miliony.
Rusin; to narodowosG zaniedbana.
Sz'achty ME maja prnwie wcale:
DO szlachta rusihska s~polszczyla
sic; intsligencyi bnrdzo mafo, DO j
TIA sic ~spolszczyfa, jak mp. marsza-
TEX Zyblikiewicz, krwi Rusin.
Rusini to chfopi, Il jednak W tych
chfopach odezwafa sic narodowost.
Chca oni pczostac Rusinami i PREY
pomosy tel intcligencyi, jaka maja,
urzadzaia wiecc j bronia swych
praw narodowych. Ruch ten OBJ
.jawia sic co.az %silniej; Ia emnica
togo jest to, &c ruch ten opiero sic
na Mdzie. Nowym s~wiadcctwem
tego wzmagaiacego sic ruthu jest
wiec Stanisfawowsk
Vice olbst ste 8 M " Swieto
M4tki Boakj*j i nwal 5 goAzir.
Il. j&chalo tie mm64two wiejskicA
hsiezy ~koi'cznyc!' i Z, spoda'zY
wiz. -kich. trochq intoligency. i
prawie wszys~y aNaiemicy Rusini
q Lwowa. Pr nabo&rhs:wie oa-
praWiunrm kltedrzc ruskiei
przcz ks. ki;nonlka Saankuwskieeo,
zehrali SO wiecownjcy sail
tcatraIneii, gdzic vice zayail ruskl
ksi;.dz ZaEl,nski.
Po kilku movach, q ktorych
nisktore byiy znnkosnito, powz;eto
nsstepujare uchwaty:
Rusini domagaja SIC dlu siebin
peinego r6wnouprawnienia z Po-
!akami;
zadaja t%akiej zmjnny ustawy
wyborczej, ably do scjmu gHl;cy.j
skiego mogli wysyiad Iiczbo po-
STOW take, kt6raby odpowiadata
ludnosci ruskiej;
za1aja, ably wiadze krajowe
por"zumicwaiy SIC Z Rusinami pc
rusku uzywafy pisma ruskicgo;
Rusini wzywaja sc nawzajem,
ably wszqdzic j zawsze NY wano
W siowie ~ pismie .jezykn rn-
skiego;
vice wzywa Rusinow pokrzyw-
dzonvch W swych prawach obyw"-
~telskich, u ME umleiacych sic bro
mic, sbN SO udawali o pomoc do
rusklch towarzystw politycznych.
Ufusjni pczakiadall liczne taklo to-
warzystwa j lud ruskl oplacu jo 2
wfasnych funduszow);
vice wzywa wszystkich Rusi-
now, aieby w~szedzie r"aktadali
towarzyst~u poIityczns, I, Try
ich pomocy srrawami ,usIs emf
MONA stelowad podtug jedncgo
planu;
vice domasa sic, ably mia
stach Stunisfawowic, Tiomaczu,
Tysmicnnicy, Bohorodczanach, Ka-
}u~zu, Nadwornie, B%ohatynie i
Ialiczu byly pozaktadanc dis Ru-
SNOW ruskic szkoly;
ably ~ Stanislawowic " GIN
nuzyum, seminaryum ma
uczycielsk iem jczykicm Wy
%kt"dowym byi .iqzyk rusl<i.
Talk ,adzi n"d SODA o sobio
iud ruslli w Galicyi, oez romocy
~szlach,y, Erzy pomocy ba'dzo nio
%liczncj ;nteligencyi. Mimo to
wzmagu sic z roku M rok ruch
ruski, = czemu? DO zupuscil
korzenie gieboko pokfad ludu
samego.
Obch6d 3OO-letniej roczHicy
Smierci Stefana BatoregO, kr6la
p%olskiegO, zapowiedziany we
Lwowie i w Krakowic, odbyi sic
w godny sposob.
w Lwowie odbyfo sle dnia
13 en-. %uroczyAte nabo4ehstwo W
katedrze.
W Krakowic e, gdzie prochy
wielkiege krola p~olskiego spocsy-
waja ma Wawelu, wyruszyl 13 xm.
rano godz. 8 z uniwersytetu
krakowskiego korow6d, ma kt6ry
skladaiy siq tysiace akademik6w j
obywaLeIstwa. Ko,owod szodt uli-
CO sw. Annny, rynkiem, utica
II, Wy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13

wei ma gwoft, a tajny rczkaz u
przejmego obchodzenia sic 2 miesz-
kahcami Kr6lestwn Polskiego do
dowodzc5w pufkowych ponownie
wysfany zostaf. - Hurko i Gale
.jego otoczenio sztabowo okregu
woJennego warszawskiego wyteza
W silly, PRAGUE dniem j ncca,
gotuie p%rojekta, .jednem rfowem
szykuje armia. Mkt o tenn "a
granica zdaje SIG ME wiedzicd, lub
wiedziec ME chce.
Waznemi sa r6wniet wiekci z
Petersburga O zdrowir nastepcy
tronu i rozdrzaznicnlu cara. Ma
lato lekarze poIccili Mikotajowi
wraz z matka udad sic do Francyi.
RozdrzazDienie Cara spowodowufo
podobno nicpowodxcnie sprawic
~bulgarskiej.
Rad rosyj,'si postanowii Pull
tusk mad Naruza mmieniG ma
fartrco. Zoinierzom rcxerwowym
ne pozwolono wydalaG sc 2 miejsca
zamlcszkania bsz wiadomosui
~wfadzy,
Ma Iitwie znowu r%ozroczynn
sic bezprzykfadne przesladowanie
katolikow j zamykanie koscinlow
hub obtacanic ich ma rc.kwie
schizmatyckie.
w Reinstatement powiccjc
Telsze"sk1m, ma znludzi, xnaidowat
sis Cd %dawnych lat domek Szpital,
ny wraz koseiofkiem. Domek
przeznaczony byf ma przytuick ola
k%apianow zniedoiqzniatych j ME
uleczalnych. w ostatnich czasach
byto tam 4 k%apfanow i 9 starusz-
kow Rochit6w. Z~swiadywal za-
kfadem wraz 2 przynaleznemi do
nlego gruntaml miejscowy ksiadz
6liatysta q nicwiauomych po-
wodow niespodzianie, W sierpniu
minionego roku, wydaf Rad rosyj-
ski rozporzadzenie o x%amknieciu
domu i koscio1a W Kenstuic;ach.
wraz 2 dyspozycya przekazania
n~a!e&acych do Eakfadu gruntow
M" rzccz prawosfawnej cerkwi,
r,ajacej stanac W m~ias,cczkn Szku-
d'ch 20 6 mil odIogfych) oraz prze-
niesienia dwoch zniedofe&niatych
kapianow do klasztoru Barnardy-
now w Kretyndze. Sprawnik ga
sekWcstroWaf micnie ruchome i
nleruchome p%rzytuliska kalcki
przewieziono do slitaIa, co odhyto
SIG bez zamieszan;a.
Skoro zas komisya przvstapiia
do zamkniecia kosc;oia, zkad ma
przoI wyniesc nalszato Nnjswietszy
Sacrament sprzet koscielny, do
przyjecia ktorych miat r~oleccnie
pleban olsiadski = lud, juA W
pred dzieh aktu, to jest % zm,
cd rana t}umnie zgremadzony, II
legf kosc;of j Mo dopuscjt wstepu
komisyi. Mic spe.niwszy polecenia,
komisya zmuszona byfa opusciG
koscioi nastepnie opusci!a Kon-
s%tajcic.
Kosci6f cdtad dug" byt W
posladapin ludu. ktory go t,zyma}
W obIezeniu bez przsrwy, czuw"iac
we dnie i w nocy przy mod'ach i
rieniach pcba&nych. Nletylko .
powiatu telszcvskiego, ale tel y
Rosichskiego i SzaweIskiego lad
odwiedz"f kosci6f Kehst'ico. Do
starczane byaaiy wo}v. barany,
jako ofi"ra ola zywienia czuw"ja-
cych, nawet izraelici dosyfali chic
by; sledzie, swiecie, bezpfasnic.
To zarllwo u dMwne strzczenie
koscioia trwafo cos 5 %tygodni.
Trzymaj7cy ob]eteniu ko-
sci6i ME dali don wstepu nawet
ksiqzom. TAX naprzyk,ad, kiedy
ma grozne polecenic sprawnika
ksiadz wszcdf do koScio}a, ably
| wyniesc Nujsw. Sacrament, lud
przcpraszajac go ma mocniej j to-
maczac sic koriecznoscia, IN ka3-
dym razem wyrrowadzat 2 ko
sciofa rozpfakanego kaptuna.
| Jsdnakze ~wszystko ma mic sic
| mia ydo}o Nicdawro rrxyiacho}
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13

lik6w to Polacy, a jedna trzecia
to Niemcy, ie&eli jui Biskup jest
Niemcem, to przynajmniej ofcyai
winlen byo Polukiem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13
Pszow. Dnia 9 I'm poche

Pszow. Dnia 8 I'm poche-
wano zwfoki tamtejszcgo starcgo
k%opiaoln, Iiczace2o so lat 5ycia
swcgo. so lat byt grabarzem tam
t~siszej parafi, j blisko p6istulecia
p,zezy} " staEie m~aliehskim.
Niebeszczyk byf rodem p Polski,
| uszcdf W cxasie rewolncyi. Pred
paru tygodaiumi pschowano ko-
scielnego Knr6la Sklarza, ktory
25 lat byf pracowitym stuga domu
Maryahskicgo.
Gornosz ask posei
L"tocLa zawezwaf wiadze woi-
skowe, aby 20 wzgledu M rozsy-
LAME Astlicrzy Poiukow do roBnycb
garnlzon6w, posy}ano tam ksiety
nmiejacych pc polsku. w Szlez-
wikr HoIszcynic zna:dujo sic .]uz
500 P%olakow, W Magdeburgu 1000,
W Erfureia, Hall i Wittenberdze
oNnivz iilhu set.
Minister wojny ~dpowiedziat
zyczliwie, q sic bcdzic o to %sturu',
ably zolnierzc ro}sey mogIi nbe-
w~iazkom smsm reli gijnym 2adost-
uczyniG, y mianowlcie sNowiad&G
sic 20 p%"lsllu.
Pose1 Eatolickl Strombeck do
dat PREY TEN, re W Magdeburgu
zn"jduje SO wraz Z rodofcsrami
114o zolnierzy Polakow, pomiedzy
tyml 6s9 takich ktorzy pc mic
miecku ME umieja.
Gornosslazacy, mieszkajacv w
Bottrop, Westfalii, pragna
sobic sprowadzid ksicdza ~polskiego.
Poniewnk maio kfysza kazania W
swojej o.iczystej movie, lud bardze
~dzIczeje ulega r64nym wystep-
kom. By} tam juA a ksiadz
rolski, lecz ME majac utrzymsnia,
musiut odjechaG. = Niedawno u
tworzyIi rodacy nasi " Bottropio
gornoszlaski zwiazck sw. Barbary.
Ma zebranlu w dniu % listopada
ufo2ono statuta. Naslepnc pcsIe-
dzer'c odby'o sic &c grudnin "
sail y. kistrY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13
II.
w. las. POznanslkic.

Poznahski polski Konitet da
so%ygnanc0,o, zamknawszy sws czyn-
nosci, zdat W dniu 3 grudnia
publicznio rachunek 2 sum, jakiemi
xawiadywaf.
Wykaza!o sic, 10 do kasy
Komitetu wptynqfo 29,25S marek
% fen, z ktorej to sunny rodacy
z Ameryki ofiarowali 6SS2 mrk.
40 fen. (nie llczac tego, co posta-
liSmy z Amcryki innym komitetom
W ziemiach poIshich i do Londynu.
- Przyp. Majstra)
Wydano "a O5s mrk. Is fen.
P0zostaje w kasie $500 mrk.
Osobna ~ko:.isya wykonawcza
~zarzadzaG ledzie M rzecz mo-
gacyoh za.isc .@jcszczo wypadkoN
wydalah, pozostatym i'undu zen do
1 kwietnia 1897 T., poczem roszta
obrocona zostanie ma rome cele
narodowc, jsk na Tow. obrony
prawnej, ma Czytelnie ludowe, poll
sISic elemontarze itp. T. Pytam
sje, jakim to prawcm komisya
chce rozporzadzac remanentem W
kusie Ko-liletu ola wygnancow Ea
celc, ma ktorc ten fundusz ME byf
sktadany, podezas gdy j~sszezc
700 bicdnych rodzin polsklch wy
gnahcow, hlagaj4cych o wsparcie,
%pozostuj e W AngIii?- Prayp.M ajstra.)
TAX ssmo jak Gaz. 7oruasha,
anizy}y Gene przediiaty takze
diva na,jwiekszc p%olsSie dzicnniki
wPoznaniu. Kuyer Rznaas hi,
Hamiast 8 marek Ma kwartat, kosztu.
10 cd Nowego roku tylko 5 marek,
DziennM Rzqaaski zaS bedzio
kosztowuf 6 marck. Widac, BE i
w. Ksiestwie Poznahskiem klusy
wy3sze j zamo3niejszo "a stabe,
azeby mogty dostarczyc dostateczna
liczbe przedpiacicie!i dla dwoch
wlelkich pism, ~majacych bronid ich
interesow.
Trzemeszni e zamicszka-
w mistrz szewski p. NJ. Jachocki
skaleczyi sic w palec jaEiems
ostrem narzedziem, skutkiem czego
miafo nastapid zuks&cnie krw;-
Kilku lekarzy orzekto podobne, ze
bedzic trzeba pacyentowi reke
odjad
Chwalebna mySl. Hmrycr
Rznaaski donosi, ze X. Kiefczyh-
ski, proboszoz Czorlejna, ma
,Bratnia ofarq" przys!af 200
marek z tenn %kyczeniem, azeby
przedewszystkicm ci Il naszego
ludp, kt6rzy dobrowolnic wyniesli
sic do Niomiec Iub do Ameiyki,
~zacheceni temi skfadkami ,,Bratnicj
ofi.ry", zbieranemi cd ws1ystkich
stanow, powr6cili do krajn osiasc
mogli ja!< nujpredzej na p"rcciach
zicm; rodzinnej.
W Poznaniu roclnicp
btef2nn Batorego NAL IAN Or.
Ludwik Mycielskl odcayt o czy-
mach teso wielkiego kroln.
w Bury koM:e pod Milo
siawiem powifa coma rohotnika
Abramowicza czworaki, 2 chfopcow
j dziewczeta. Matka j dziecl 81
zdrowe.
Zicn0ic I'o1skic pod zabe-
rem lnoskiewskiln.
Warsxawy pisa do
krskowskioj RJormy. U mas Mkt
ME watpi " wybuchu Sojny 2 ma
deJsciem wiosny. Vienna ma ustach
wszystkich. Zarowno w sferach
cywilnych jak wojskewych pow
nose wojny jest stunowcza, q
wszelkie iudzenie sic z%agranicznej
prasy co do utrzymania pokoju
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13

WTrzemeszn e zamicszka-
" mistrz szewski p. NJ. Jachocki
skaleczyi SIG w palec jaEiems
ostrem narzedziem, skutkiem czego
miafo nastapiG zuks&cnie krw;:
Kilku lekarzy orzekto podobno, ze
bedzic trzeba %pacyentowi reke
odjad
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-13

bte1snN BaloTego mai gan Dr..
Ludwik Mycielski odcayt o czy-
mach teso wiolkieso kroIu.
W Burzykow:e pod Milo
siawiem powifa iona rohotnjka
Abramowicza czworaki, 2 ~chfopcow
j 2 dziewczeta. Matka dziecl sa
zdrowe.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-19
POLITICAL MAYHEMISM.

observation-disclosures Hatton Roundiy
Denounces Republican Organ-GrInders.
An advertisement copied from q
Washington paper offering a cash pay
ment to any one who will secure an
appointment for the author of the adj
vertisement in one of the departments
is going the rounds of the Republican
press, accompanied by the partisan in
timation that 'tsuch is reform under a
Democratic Administration" This is
a very old chestnut, and one that was
frequently dubbed when the Republic
ans were in power. The Mail is
nothing if not strongly Republican. 1t
believes in making every legitimate
point that can be made against the
Democratic Administration, but there
is nothing fair or smart in trying to
hold the Administration responsible
for the desperate means employed by
starving and struggling men to secure
an Office. The advertisement Offering
pay for an Office does not imply that a
place could be secured in that way
now any more than it did when such
notices appeared in the local press at
Washington when the Republicans
were in power. In politics, as in all
other matters, good square licks above
the belt count for more than be-
low the belt shots or political mayhem
ism. Better tote fair, brethren. CHI.
cago Mail.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-19
MAKING GLASS EYES.
The Process Employed by the Famol
Signor Rubbi of Venice.

The Process Employed by the Famous
Signor Rubbi of Venice.
Members of the Rubbi family of
Venice have been making glassware
and glass eyes for three hundred and
eighty-six years. The knack of MAX
ing artificial eyes seems to be an inher-
tied gift, as it is also cultivated art,
of the members of this family. Mr..
Merriwether, having watched Signor
Rubbi make glass eye, describes the
process in his Tramp Trip through
Europe:
Two small glass tubes, one held in
each hand, are turned and twisted in a
very hot flame. When at the proper
temperature, the operator blows into
one of the tubes, and forms ball at
the end the size of a plum, which ball
is ultimately to be the eye. The other
tube, colored glass, is used in making
the colored part of the eye. 1t is heat
ed to the proper temperature, and in
corporated in the ball of white glass at
the spot where the pupil is to be. This
done, and the white of the eye having
assumed the proper creamy color, the
delicate feat of making the veins is
performed. In doing this, heated tubes
of red-streaked glass are drawn very
deftly over the white surface, leaving
tiny reddish streaks behind-the veins.
Common glass eyes, such as are made
for hospitals, require but a short time
to manufacture, and cost about two
dollars. But fashionable young lady
has a half-a-dozen eyes made before
she is satisfied, for some such ladies
have lost one of their eyes, and are
forced to have recourse to the art of the
Rubbis. These fastidious people are
more particular with their night than
their day eyes. A different eye is worn
at night, as the pupil is much smaller
in the daytime than at night, and a
fashionable woman would not think of
entering ballroom with the pupils of
her eyes of different sizes.
Distant customers sometimes have an
artist paint portrait of the eye, that
the maker of the glass eye may study
it. Rich customers, however, prefer
to visit Signor Rubbi at Venice, that he
may personally examine their eyes,
Yonth's CompGnion.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-19
WONDERFUL MUSIC.
Sweet Notes Produced by the Stirring o
ElintY Sands by the Wind.

Sweet Notes Produced by the Stirring of
Flinty Sands by the Wind.
Near town called Mana, on this
same island, are the wonderful singing
sands. These sands are in a small
desert. In the center of the desert are
about dozen cocoanut trees, and about
five miles distant is the ocean. Ka Pule,
a native gu de, and myself reached the
trees about noon. Our horses, as well
as ourselves were about used up travel
ing through the deep sand under
blazing sun. As we lay stretched at the
roots of the towering cocoanuts the
trade wind set in cool and refreshing
from the ocean. Notwithstanding the
heat and our weary condition, there
was an enchantment about the situation
that caused me to think of the beautiful
stories had read in my childhood,
began to feel the soft touch of slumber,
and all at once heard faint musical
tinkhng, as if troops of fairies were
coming to greet us as they used to do
the enchanted princes in the olden days.
I tried to locate the melodious sounds.
In all directions there was nothing but
hot, glowing sand. 1 looked up, there was
nothing but the beautiful tropical sky
and the tremulous atmosphere. Still
louder sounded the music; it was all
around us; it filled the air. I gazcd
toward the ocean. and there, apparent
ly short distance away, was beaut' :
full lake, with its waves dashing upon
moss-covered stones. 1t was not there
when we first arrived at the place, and 1
became half convinced that it was the
work of enchantment. Ka Pule had
fallen asleep, and, gazing at the lake
and listening to the music in the air,
rested my head against the rough bark
of tree. As did so heard the dis
tant gurgle of a brook. could plainly
hear the water splashing over the
glistening stones and dying away in
quiet eddies. 1 was more and more
bewildered. and at length awoke Ka
Pule. I told him what l had heard,
and directed his attention to the lake.
He explained that the seeming lake was
a sUailiula, or mirage; that the sound
of gurgling waters came from an un-
derground stream, and that the music
was caused by the stirring of the fiinty
sands by the wind. Any way, the
whole experience was beautiful, and I
have often said that once made visit
to fairy land.-StocEto7s Mail.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-19
FOOLISH NEGROES.
Hasty Action of Colored Partisans VIII,
Pay No Heed to Historical Facts.

Hasty Action of Colored Partisans Who
Pay No Heed to Historical Facts.
The colored citizens at Washington
who gave a partisan turn to their
Emancipation Day celebration were
not as wise in their generation as
are their brethren in many other
parts of the country. The orator of
the day ''arraigned the President for
not interfering when outrages were
committed at the South" and de-
nounced the negro who accepts office
from the present Administration as s.a
Judas
This is illogical to the point of folly.
What has the Republican party done
for the negro since emancipation? Did
not three Republican Presidents in
succession-Hayes, Garfield and Ar
thur" refrain from interfering" for
the protection of colored men
at the South? A republican
President withdrew the Federal
troops from that section. A Re-
publican Supreme Court nullified the
Civil-Rights law. The last Republican
President, 'tstalwart'' at that, never
once mentioned the "outrages" or re-
ferred to the South as section requir-
ing Federal supervision. These out
RACES, in fact, have steadily diminished
under the policy of leaving the con-
troll of home affairs to the Southern
States. In no two years since the
close of the war have there been fewer
race troubles in the South than since
the Inauguration of a Democratic
President.
As matter of fact and of law, the
Federal Government has no more
power to interfere in the administra-
ton of justice in the Southern
States than it has to take control of
the Weeks case in Brooklyn or the
Railway inquest in New Jersey. Nor
is there any occasion for its doing so in
one case more than in the others. In
telligent and sensible negroes know
that the worst thing that can happen
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-19
INsINcERE REFoRMERs.
Self CONSTITUTED Critics Who Have N
Mouth Than Rrains

Self-Constituted Critics Who Have More
Mouth Than Brains.
The failure of most of the attempts
of Civil-Service Reform Associations in
various parts of the country to sub
stantiate their charges as against re-
sponsible Democratic officials whom
they have accused of spoils-mongering
in violation of law may be easily
traced to the latent and in some cases
active partisanship of these organiza-
tions. Nearly all the members of the
Civil-Service reform societies are Re-
publicans. Some of these bodies were
not called into existence until the Gov
ernment was on the eve of passing in
to Democratic hands, when there was
more inducement for Republicans to
become reformers than there was for
Democrats to do so, and for these
reasons it has been easy and natural
for the associations to fall into mis-
conceptions, They appear to have as
sumed that no changes what
ever in the official staff of Govern
ment agent were permissible, and to
adNO JuLAPCu tAO SOuCluSlOu III
cases where changes were made that
mere partyism was at the bottom oi
them. How foolish all this is will be
well understood by every employer OF
superintendent who knows that where
large bodies of men are engaged there
must be many personal reasons. any Of
them sufficient, for the explanation OF
certain inevitable changes in the rank
and file of subordinates. 1t is not too
strong an assertion that there has been
less partisanship in the administration
of important Federal offices in the
great cities of the country than there
has been in the utterance and acts OF
the various self-constituted Civil
Service reform associations. The Of
fees have been conducted on the
theory that political belief or prejudice
did not disqualify man from service.
The associations have been conducted
on the principle that no Democrat
should have an appointment.-Chicago
Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-19
WIT AND WISDOM.


Hate Is the dregs of meanness. -
Whstehau Times.
1t is no honor, credit or profit to.
cheat a person who knows less than
you do.-Poineroy's Democrat.
@Customer-I would like to look at
fat goose. Shop BoyAH you'll walt
a minute missus viii be here. Nes0
Age.
The man who has the reputation Of
always saying just what he thinks Is
either an exceedingly good actor or q
fool. 8
I'm some strange way the power to
accumulate money seems to dwarf the
power to elevate the soul. Gurp6srldAd
Presbyterian.
You can't convince . young man
whose best girl has just said Eyes"
that this country is going to wreck and
ruin.-Some,ville Journal.
-Stranger-How long does it ttake
me to get to Deer Island and back7
Young Bostonian (who has been there)
THAT depends on the length Of your
sentence, sir.
Wee Fanny bit her tongue one
day, and came in crying bitterly.
what is it?'' asked her mother. 20
mamma" she said, ..my teeth stepped
on my tongue"
"A man has no reason to be proud
of his honesty when he has no tempta-
tions to do wrong and is too well
watched to do any funny business even
if he wanted to do so.-FGI Rsver I'D
vance.
DIR. Lyman Beeeher once replied to
an inquiry of DR.. Hawes: How are
you getting onP' ..First-rate! first
rate! first-rate! ever since I stopped
trying to run this world. .n--Livjn9
Church.
-.sWhy Men Hate Women" .Why
Women are Tired of Men," were the
titles of two articles recently sent to an
editor for approval. He returned them
with the brief legends, "They dom"
"They arn't. ."-Demorest's Monthly.
"A gentleman to test a young mans
knowledge, asked: .'What's the differ
ence between the regular and irregular
Greek verbs3" 1--WE get more lickings
trying to learn the irregular ones.
was the replv.-PenmGn's art Journal.
She was admiring big Newfound-
land at the dog show. and, throwing
her arms around his neck, said: "You
dear old fellow. love you'll Ayouth
who heard her remarked: How I wish I
was a dog" The answer came from
the same sweet lips: "Nover mind.
dear; you'll grow. Judge.
That Dear Old Pass
I love It, love IL, and who, alas!
Can chide me for loving that dear old psssf
I've treasured It long as sacred prize,
And gaze at that pastboard with fearful eyea
Long, long, I've carried 1t next to my heart;
Twas my truest FRIEND and we'h never part.
Ye Bag!e mans hat yet again they'll chalk
Tin then VITA fsith In he future, III walk.
- St4g Qspl4.